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Glenn D. Grant

Senior Counsel
Senior Counsel
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Areas of Focus

Overview

Glenn D. Grant is a senior counsel in the Crowell & Moring's Labor and Employment Group, where he counsels and represents employers on the full range of labor and employment law matters, including such areas as disability discrimination issues, wage and hour compliance, affirmative action compliance, employment policies, FMLA compliance, ERISA, and wrongful discharge/employment tort litigation.

Glenn has extensive trial experience involving class action discrimination litigation as well as individual employment claims under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. He has also litigated claims arising under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, the Americans With Disabilities Act, various other federal and state anti-discrimination statutes, as well as employment-related contract and tort claims. He counsels and represents employers in collective bargaining, union representation elections, and other matters under the National Labor Relations Act before the National Labor Relations Board.

Glenn is admitted to practice law in the District of Columbia and Pennsylvania (inactive) and is a member of the Labor and Employment Sections of the D.C. and American Bar Associations.

Career & Education

    • Bucknell University, B.A.
    • The George Washington University Law School, J.D., With Honors, Member of George Washington Law Review
    • Bucknell University, B.A.
    • The George Washington University Law School, J.D., With Honors, Member of George Washington Law Review

    • District of Columbia
    • Pennsylvania (Inactive)
    • District of Columbia
    • Pennsylvania (Inactive)

  • Professional Activities and Memberships

    • Member, Labor and Employment Sections, D.C. and American Bar Associations

    Professional Activities and Memberships

    • Member, Labor and Employment Sections, D.C. and American Bar Associations

Glenn's Insights

Client Alert | 5 min read | 11.25.24

Circuit Courts Appear to Differ Regarding Constitutional Challenges to the NLRB

Following a multi-million-dollar ruling against it by the National Labor Relations Board (“NLRB”), nursing home operator Care One, LLC, is now challenging the authority of NLRB-appointed Administrative Law Judges (“ALJs”) on constitutional grounds before the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. The Second Circuit’s line of questioning during the November 12, 2024, oral argument revealed the Court’s apparent skepticism towards Care One’s challenges, creating the prospect of a circuit court split on key issues that are likely to make their way to the Supreme Court. Care One’s arguments follow the trend over the past several years of employers increasingly questioning the authority of ALJs to adjudicate their labor and employment claims before administrative agencies....

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Insights

Client Alert | 5 min read | 11.25.24

Circuit Courts Appear to Differ Regarding Constitutional Challenges to the NLRB

Client Alert | 7 min read | 08.16.24

From the Administrative State to the Wild West? What Employers Should Know About the Shifting Administrative Law Landscape

Client Alert | 5 min read | 06.24.24

Supreme Court Holds That Traditional, Four-Part Preliminary Injunction Standard Applies to National Labor Relations Act Injunctions

Client Alert | 6 min read | 01.22.24

The Department of Labor Publishes the Final Independent Contractor Rule

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Practices

Industries

Glenn's Insights

Client Alert | 5 min read | 11.25.24

Circuit Courts Appear to Differ Regarding Constitutional Challenges to the NLRB

Following a multi-million-dollar ruling against it by the National Labor Relations Board (“NLRB”), nursing home operator Care One, LLC, is now challenging the authority of NLRB-appointed Administrative Law Judges (“ALJs”) on constitutional grounds before the Second Circuit Court of Appeals. The Second Circuit’s line of questioning during the November 12, 2024, oral argument revealed the Court’s apparent skepticism towards Care One’s challenges, creating the prospect of a circuit court split on key issues that are likely to make their way to the Supreme Court. Care One’s arguments follow the trend over the past several years of employers increasingly questioning the authority of ALJs to adjudicate their labor and employment claims before administrative agencies....

View All Insights